The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 130, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 2, 1934 Page: 3 of 4
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ay, October 2, 1934
MAHONS ON
THE SHAMROCK TEXAN, Shamrock, T«xm
LINDY TELLS JURY OF KIDNAPING PLAINVIEW
mmm bill in
FROM 216 COUNTIES
iEASURE DISCONTINUED,
LOSS TO TEXAS WOULD
BE $17,000,000
iLEGE STATION—That
r -'.counties have received their
yniption certificates under the
-ad act was announced by the
, Allotment board after a
fig held at the end of the week,
jal of 333,430 applications have
'^received Irom 216 counties,
ig the counties which have al-
received their certificates, to-
, 489,818 arc all the larger cot-
producing counties in the state,
lembers of the board said.
While the board was in session a
tiquest came from one of the news
/Ire services to estimate the proba-
te loss to Texas if the Bankhead
[t is discontinued in 1935. In reply
le board pointed out that the Tex-
1934 quota of tax exempt cotton
3,237,000 bales ;that the bureau of
estimates has placed the 1934
a crop at 2,383,000 bales; which
<es Texas with an excess of 854-
i^ales for which there Is tax ex-
!emption but no cotton. Such tax
'exemption certificates have a sale
approximately $28 per bale, the
rd stated, and the total possible
|«is to the state, therefore, if the
lunkhead act is discontinued and
["riders of these certificates are not
allowed to realize on them is ap-
iroxlmately seventeen million dol-
dproximately
tf\ Tits loss, 1
f: ' ’first of
____the board estimated, will
it of all on the cotton grower
.ady hard hit by the drouth,
hse certificate in its sale value
Js a measure of crop insurance. It
ll fall next on the business inter -
of the state because the farmer
iuld have spent his money for
fmmodittes. And in the third place
will fall proportionately on all tax
rers because the hard hit man
his family will sooner be on
lie relief.
(| board commented also on the
*, off of the cotton market due
A, according to cotton ex-
• reports in current newspa-
the conference in Washing-
the published statement by
Bankhead in relation to sus-
[g the operation of * act.
on a single day
nlH-Qoo. o_
“R Elizabeth Jameson, Car.
- ■ «i
By tea Trostle
Mr, and Mrs. DeLong of Cress
visited in the Mitt Bullard home
Sunday. Miss Whitlow accompanied
them and spent the day with Mary
G. Attaway.
Claude Lamb returned recently
from Denton where he has been for
several weeks, in the home of his
sister, Mrs. Guy Pharls.
Prank Kiser of Saddle Mountain,
Okla., visited his sister, Mrs. Win-
ston Trostle, Thursday.
Eighty-nine per cent of the Plain-
view League and their sponsor at-
tended the Union meeting at Mc-
Lean Thursday evening and brought
home the loving cup.
The party given in the home of
Mrs. J. P. Coates, Tuesday, was at-
tended by most of the young people
of the community.
Mary G. Attaway spent the week-
end at Shamrock in the home of
her sister, Mrs. John Reeves.
R. W. Griswold and family were
in Clarendon Saturday and Sunday.
J. D. Seago who is now at Alan-
reed spent the week-end with home-
folks.
A large number from this com-
munity witnessed the ball game at
McLean Friday evening, among them
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Seago, Mr. and
Mrs. Buddy EUard, and Novelle
Brown.
Members of the Methodist church
here gave their pastor, Rev. Bright
and family, a pounding at their
parsonage home in Shamrock Sat-
urday evening.
John Gordon, who recently moved
to Canyon, is attending to business
and visiting among relative and
friends for a few days.
-o-
Mr and Mrs. Sam Wells of P&mp*
were visitors here this week-end
with relatives.
T. 41 Brannon, who is now em-
ployed in Plainview, visited relative*
here over the week-end.
V. L. Lucas made a business trip
b) Wheeler Saturday morning.
-o-
Seven nulamute pups born in an
extinct crater of Pavof volcano,
Alaska', were carried in sacks slung
across the backs of two other dog*
Miss Gene Edwards of Shamrock —-------------- -
visited in Pampa Saturday morning, of Fhllier Bernard K. Hubbard s ex-
- uloraMon party and brought out
Fsifely to elviHz/'tlon.
READ THE WANT ADS
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh I* shown leaving the grand Jury room of
the Bronx county courthouse after testifying In the Investigation of
Bruno Richard Hauptmann, who wae Indicted for extortion. Later the
father of the kldneped and murdered child viewed the prisoner while
disguised as a detective. (Associated Preea Photol
DID YOU SEE-
“Black Magic," the mascot black
cat of the American Natural Gas
company office lapping up a bowl
of milk yesterday.
1 Visited her parents here
"week
week-end.
Brown transacted business in ^
[oma City yesterday.
-0
W. W. Davis carrying a sawed-off
shotgun down the street yesterday
right out loud ... but he wasn't
after nobody, says he.
DID YOU HEAR—
Mrs. Sam Rogers (Maudean Den-
nis) of Pampa, say every weak-end
In Shamrock brings excitement —
last week Mickey’s and Ed’s mar-
riage and this lime Glondon’v and
Cyril’s baby.
What we thought was a load of
Christmas trees but what was really
spruces, in town yesterday . . . with
Maxine Beach stealing a Texan
reporter's Une by asking “what do
you know” first.
Mrs. M. E. Risk and several other
home beautiflers looking them over.
We Wish to Announce the Removal of the
SULLIVAN MOTOR
Thro*
■1r=3
CO.
From 300 North Main to 314 North Main, one-half block north of onr former loca-
tion. Having larger display rooms and a more commodious home, we are now in a
better position to serve you. We extend you an invitation to come in and let us show
you
the many winning features of the—
Plymouth, Chrysler, International Trucks
SULLIVAN MOTOR CO.
314 NORTH MAIN
O. W. SULLIVAN, Owner & Manager
3. Crump of Wheeler visited in
I yesterday .
Forrester of Wheeler trans-
siness here yesterday.
eOWELS
now
/ €t and GUan
ed
cala
omz
utter how carefully you
/our towels ... you leave
Impregnated with soapy
:e which actually water-
, them to a noticeable
,1 Let us Celgoniie your
.la Just once, and when you
how loft ... how absorbent
, how fresh and new they
you'll be doubly sure to
M Celgoniie ALL your
he* every week.
•E
jPECIAL!
Ill This Week!
WET
WASH
nlyOc
A ib.
amrock Steam
Laundry and
Dry Cleaners
“We Clean Clean”
... and while we’re
talking about cigarettes
l don’t suppose you were ever in
a warehouse where they were stor-
ing hogsheads of tobacco. Anyway
here’s something interesting:
Liggett & Myers, the people who
make Chesterfields, have about 4lA
miles of storage warehouses where
they age the tobacco.
Down South where they
grow tobacco folks say. ..
It|g no wonder so many
people smoke Chesterfields.
The tobaccos are mild and
ripe to start with, and then
they’re aged the right way
to make a milder, better-
tasting cigarette.
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SATURDAY
CDF.’LBdl
MONDAY WEDNESDAY
SOSA NINO
PON8EUJS MARTINI
E06THU.NRTZ OHLMM1
ftslmn.
■ 'll
CjOirti OUjdAdtfi
(jvx/ea you a oot
the cigarette that’s MILDER
the cigarette that TASTES BETTER
M
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Cooper, Albert. The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 130, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 2, 1934, newspaper, October 2, 1934; Shamrock, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth525487/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Shamrock Public Library.